davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
RafIruads.
a.ve,, onn nerbv Railroad,

New Haven and Derby R81IrOads Train Advancement commencing May 30, 1857.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 7:00 and 9:52 G. m.. 1:30 2:30, b:zb, 7:Oo ?. W Saturdays only at 11:00 p. m.
 LEAVE ANSON1A At 6a5 905 and Ii 40 c. n, 1:10 3:2O and o4O D. m Connections are made at Ansenia with passenger trains of the Naugatuek railroad and at New Haven with fine principal trains of other roads center1Dg there. E. 5. 0U1GTARD, 6uPg. New Haven May 30, 1887.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
ELIZABETH CALLS.

The First company, Governors Foot Guard, of Hartford have received an invita- ton from the famous Veteran zouaves of Elizabeth, N. J., to reception on their re- turn from Philadelphia in September. The Zouaves are composed entirely of veterans of the late war and are commanded by Colonel J. Madison Drake, who won his title in the Union service
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
ANOTHER BARN.

A large new barn in Bloomfield, owned by Louis J. Filley, was burned Monday night. The fire is supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. The building con tained sixty tons of hay. The loss is esti- mated at $1 200 and there was insurance of $75O. large tobacco building near the barn was saved with difficulty by the con- stant efforts of fifty or sixty men for four
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04

A SMART UIlU MAN. Harvey Evans of Portland, aged S4 moved an acre of grass with a scythe few days ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04

Colonel George L. Perkins of Norwich, the veteran treasurer of the Norwich and Wor- cester division of the New England railroad, will be ninety-nine years old Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
TOES AMPUTATED

Thomas P. Dea had two of his toes smashed by plate of copper weighing 1sO pounds falling on them in Wallace's shop, Ansonia, Tuesday. They were amputated by Dr. Blodgett.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
prvo1Trr1oNARY WAR LINK.

Joshua I. King, 85, who died at his home in Ridgefeld Saturday, wss the youngest son of General Joshua King, a soldier in the revolution, who was the young lieutenant in charge of the headquarters where Major
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
NINETY-NINE YEARS OLD.

The Middlesex Quarry company has sunk an artesian well one hundred and seven feet, mainly through stone, and it now has thirty feet of water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15
THE FRUIT Union.
r. b. Blowers Elected General Manage
for the East,

for the East.
| The Directors of the California Fruit
Union held a meeting at the Golden Eagle
Hotel, in this city. All the members Of
the Board were present, as follows: A. T
Hatch, President; John Markley, Santa
Rosa; L. W. Buck, Vacaville; P. E. Plat,
Sacram ento; H. c. Morrell. G. D. Kellogg,
Newcastle; Webster Treat, Davisville H.
Weinstock, Sacramento: III. W. Meek,
San Lorenzo.
A motion was made and carried, appoint
ing agents at Omaha, Kansas City, ST.
Louis. st. Paul, Boston, Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore, leaving other points
west of the Missouri river unprovided for.
The appointment of agents at Cincinnati,
Louisville, Buffalo. Cleveland, Indian
apolis, Pittsburg and New Orleans is left
to the discretion of the general agent sent
East.
A motion was carried adopting the auc-
ton plan for New York, and the agents ap-
pointed for Boston, Philadelphia and Bal
timore are selected with the end in view,
that if the auction plan proves successful
in New York it will be adopted in those
cities.
A resolution was adopted insuucting the
agent sent East to be in New York on the
arrival of the first fruit shipment, note its
condition, see what success attends the
auction plan, and report to the Directors.
r. B. Blowers, of Woodland, was elected
Eastern manager. If anything should &C.
cur that Mr.. Blowers cannot accept, then
the Executive Committee (Messrs Buck,
Plat and Weinstock) are authorized to fill
the vacancy.
The Executive Committee were instruct
ed, by resolution, to interview the railroad
people and urge upon them the necessity of
furnishing better loading facilities in this
city, claiming that it was totally inadequate
to the demand last season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15
CIunie Opera House.

Roland Reed, the popular comedian,
assisted by a strong company, will appear
at the Clunie this and tomorrow evenings,
and at matinee tomorrow, in his new
and successful comedy, entitled Hum
bug" The New York Ece,aing Telegram
gives the play and Mr.. Reed the following
send-off = There was a large audience,
which it amused and delighted, although
the temperature in the house was anything
but cool, and as the play progressed the
laughter became continuous. The plot
for, unlike most farcical plays, it has a
plot, if thin one-centers in the attempts
of the graceless son of q German shoema-
ker to pass himself off as the scion of an
aristocratic house, and his marriage under
an assumed name to a lady whose prede-
cessors made a great deal of money in the
hog trade, but who is equally anxious to
appear of q good family. Roland Reed, as
Bill Barts, the son of the shoemaker,
would have been able to carry the piece to
success upon his own shoulders. Nothing
could be more irresistibly comical than
the manner in which he managed to get
all his friends into dilemma in keeping
up the deception-and in the third act
things generally were in such hopeless
snarl that he had to pause in some of his
best efforts to let the laughter of the audi
enoe subside. He introduced early in the
play his topical song, The Accent On,
which was demanded and redemanded.
The singing was everything, however. Mr..
Reed has surrounded himself with we'll
balanced and effective company. The
Pocket Mikado,' in which Mr. Reed was
cleverly assisted by Nettie introduced at
the end of the second act, was thorough
success, and in response to a tremendous
encore they gave very amusing planta-
ton duet which was encoredN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15
LOYAL WOMEN.
Visit of the National President of the
W. X. G.

w. X. q.
Mrs. Lizzie Darcy Kline, National
President of the w. R. c., paid an official
visit to Sumner Relief Corps, No. IL, at
their regular meeting held yesterday after
noon in Changers Hall. Fifty-one mem
bers of the Corps were present, beside
thirty-one visitors from Fair Oaks Corps.
Mrs. Matte Medley and Miss Daisy Sid
dons presided at the piano. The latter
favored the assemblage with fineiy-exe-
cuted instrumental solo. Mrs. Eta Hans
brow, delighted the audience with a vocal
solo, :" Ye Merry Birds.
Mrs Kline was introduced by the Presi
dent of the Corps, Mrs. Linnell, who paid
the distinguished visitor a merited COM
pliment in few well chosen remarks, and
welcomed her TO Sacramento hearts and
homes.
Mrs. Kline replied briefly to the cour-
teous remarks of Mrs. Linnell, saying she
ever felt at home where women were
banded together in this loyal and holy
mission; she complimented Summer Corps
for the efficiency of its officers, the pre-
cision and correctness of its work, and the
excellent manner in which its business
was conducted. The Corps was prosperous.
and the excellent attendance was indicative
of the fact that its members took an inter-
est IN the Order and were devoted to
its principles. She gave brief sketch
of the order in several sections of the
Union, and said the women of America
everywhere were working in this patriotic
and loyal cause. In West Virginia there
is but one white corps. In Eastern or old
Virginia, there is no white corps, but eleven
colored ones These poor colored women,
loyal to the principles of the order, are
densely ignorant; not one of them can
read. The Secretary of the Department is
the only one in the State who is able to
read, and she travels about from station to
station. reading the ritual, and at inStalla-
tons and limitations she has to read each
officers part Many of these colored
women travel miles upon foot, through
mud and rain, to attend these meet
iDgs, and they assist at the burial
of many soldiers. They are very poor in.
deed, and their dues are paid by economic
ing from their poverty. One corps in Vir-
ginia holds its meetings in an old church
with a high pulpit and when the President
is seated, all that can be seen of her is the
ton of her red bandana head dress. In
Nebraska the President of one corps rides
40 miles on horseback to attend the meet
iugs, and each visit necessitates an absence
from home of three days. Several MEM
bers of that corps live at distance of q
miles and still attend the meetings with
remarkable punctuality. In that section
of the country there are no railroads, and
such heroic devotion TO the principles OF
the Order is worthy of the highest COM
mendation, and attests the loyalty of our
Western women. California to-day stands
fifth in the membership, and ranks fifth in
its charity work
Mrs Kline, while she remains in the
city, will be the guest of Mrs. General
Tozier, 1929 H street, where she will be
rendered reception on Monday evening
npyt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Ran INTO THE BANK.

The Crew of the Barge Victor Have a
Narrow Escape from Injury.
About o'clock yesterday morning the
steamer Empire City, en- route for the up
per Sacramento from Stockton, towing the
barge Victor, TO be loaded with wood,
passed through the Sacramento and Yolo
bridge. Some time afterwards she returned
and tied up at the Pioneer Mill, when it
was observed that her barge had been in
trouble. 1t was learned that after she had
passed the American river going up, the
action of the strong northw e ly wind nd
stiff current caused the barge to swing in
too close TO the bank, where her pilot
house struck against an overhanging tree,
and was almost knocked over, being made
to look as if it had reared upon It's hind
legs preparatory to making a big jump. At
the time of the accident there were five
men in it-four besides the pilot The four
were asleep, as they had right to be, and
one of them reported, after the boat re-
turned to Sacramento, that the pilot dashed
the wheel amidships and turned in" also
after passing through the bridge. A person
viewing the wreck would be surprised to
learn that none of the men were seriously
hurt. In fact, only one was hurt at all, and
his was trlt1lng injury on the shoulder,
where his clothing was cut as Clearly as
though knife had been used. A dispatch
was sent to Stockton for ship carpenters in
the employ of the company owning the
steamer to come over and accompany her
on her trip up the river, to make repairs
while en- route, and they arrived by the
afternoon train. Meanwhile steering gear
was rugged up near the stern of the barge,
and until the pilot-house is again ready for
use the pilot will have to stand on deck,
unprotected from the weather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

VIM. Ireland, State NIineralogist, and Mr.. sny-
der, his assistant, are in the city.
Miss Susie Longan of Vallejo. is paying q
short visit to Mrs. w. A. Dolan, of this city.
Mrs. C. NJ. Warner, of Gloversville, N Y, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. NJ. A. Pealer, of Barber
& Pealer.
Mrs. H. 6 Brink and son. of Briggs. returned
home yesterday from this city, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. S. +. Smith.
Mrs. NJ. B. Wilcox has returned from San Fran.
cisco, where she has been spending several
weeks with herson-inlaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Marvin.
Chas. Edmonds, an old-time Sacramento
actor, with Mr.. Cooper, his partner, and their
dramatic company, were in the city yesterday,
and went hence to Oroville, Nevada City and
Grass Valley, and return here next week.
S. A. Tucker, of the Parker Qua Company
Meriden. Conn.,, accompanied by his wife, who
have been visiting in Sacramento a few days
and also, H. McMurchy. of the Smith Manutaet
uring Company, syracuse, N y, went TO Sar
Francisco yesterday.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday G. W
Apologize, Placer county; J. F. Brown, Mis-
Nellie Brown, Iowa Hill; P. Haullitt, San Fran
cisco; John Butler, Auburn; c. d. Pratt anC
wife, Roseville: Mrs. Weber, Sacramento city
F. l.. Brooks and wife. Minnesota: j. w. Mitchell
and wife. San Francisco; ]. S. O'CaIlaghan
Marysville: Henry Edgerton San Francisco
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
H. W. Meek, San Lorenzo; H d. Andrews, L
Euphrat. San Francisco: A. +. Abbott and wife
Marysyille; W. Ireland, Jr, Carl Schneider, SaI
Francisco; E A Moore, Boston: NJ. J. Powers
Richmond Va; II. A. Fairbank, San Francisco
Z. B. Blowers, Woodland; Mrs. Z. p. Bucklng
ham, Vacayille; /. E. Meyers, G. g blanchard
San Francisco; II. c. MoIel, Wrights; G. Z
Tinkham, B. CuSsick. Chico: Bertha Won Hill
| ern. Boston; Allan C. Reid. s. BranDhart, Sal
| Francisco: r. g. Stevens, Syracuse, n. VI ]
Levy, St. Louis; c. S. Pearson, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15

Rugged and rocky Maine sends contri-
button to-day to our list of new things Bal
sam Fir Pillows.
The fragrant pine of New England is al
most as famous as her squash pies and baked
beans. There are doubtless many in Sacra-
mento to whom sniff of the balsam will re-
vive old memories.
At least, so seem to think the makers Of
these pillows, who are building up quite an in
dustry in them. They come in sizes for Fancy
Lounge Pillows etc. at prices ranging from IS
cents to 81. Accompanying each pillow is
list of suitable notices for the coverings,
such as
Who lays his head on me is blest
bring sweet dreams and peaceful rest.
o, fir tree Give me OF your balm,
The odors sweet that soothe and calm.
EMBROIDERY DEPT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15
Cure of Bronchitis.

Mr.. E. Carey, of Erie, Penn, writes as
follows: l had bronchitis for over two
years. My life was made utterly wretched
by it. 1t was cough, cough, cough, until
at times | thought would choke to death.
l tried every remedy, it seems to me-
some outside, more inside. Now and then
| would get slight relief, then back again ii
would come, worse than ever. Last win
ter l started using Allcock's Porous Plas-
tiers, and kept them on l felt better almost
Immediately, and have kept one on my
chest almost ever since. using it as a chest
protector | cannot say too much for
them, for am cured OF that disease
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15
" SARSFIELD" REMEDIES co.
sARsFIELD's REMEDY the Blood and Constipation
SARSFIELDS REMEDY Dphtheria and Pneumonia!
SARSFIELDS CHRONIC ULCER s

j.
California
remedies that
reliability accomplished The
him
EDDY STREET FRANCISCO medicines all reputable
druggists
The making
ipoachabe character and the well
outan
edtoby
Kinder Tten
his
widely
NJ
bher
thean had life
Sacramento
H.
Root proprietor
speedily cured of Chronic Ulcer
character Ulcer Pernane
all
the ULCER sALVEl
N
yten
the BLOOD REMEDY
omnyy
c. n y,. -,
ento H. A. GI sam
sacramento;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15
THE "REcoRD-UNIoN" IN WOOD
LAND.

The REcoRD-UNIoS now arrives in Wood
land about O'Clock A. Min time to be
on the breakfast table of subscribers, and
consequently six hours, or Whereabouts, ahead
of the San Francisco papers. AS the news
facilities of the REcoRD-UNIoN are second to
none on the coast, this early delivery will, no
doubt, be appreciated by our subscribers in that
thriving town. Mr.. Berg, the agent, will have
the papers delivered promptly upon arrival,
and subscribers are requested to notify this
Office if there is any delay in service.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15

ELECTRIC LIGHT FIsHING.-The steam
yacht Chic, belonging to Messrs. Alley and
Mcclellan, of Glasgow, has been fitted up
with powerful Brush arc light to fit her
for pearl-fishing in South Australian
waters. 1t is expected that the light will
penetrate to seventeen fathoms, which is
twice the depth that the lights hitherto
used have reached. The arc light will be
inclosed in glass globe strong enough to
withstand the pressure of the water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15

1t hardly seems possible that there can be
anything new in such staple article as white
shirt. The fertile brains of the manufactur-
ers, however, are always busy. Good ideas in
shirts are worth money.
The latest novelty of desirable kind that
we have seen is a shirt for summer wear, with
small fine plats. The change from the wide
plaits or plain bosom of the past four or five
years is refreshing relief and we believe the
new shirts will ego"
Two qualities, ST. IS and ST. IS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15
Catarrh. Catarrhal Deafness and Hay
Fever-A New Treatment.

From the Mail CAM, Dec. 18th.
Catarrh is a muco-purulent discharge
caused by the presence and development of
a vegetable parasite in the internal lining
membrane of the nose. This parasite is
only developed under favorable circum-
stances and these are: Morbid state of the
blood, as the blighted corpuscle of tubercle,
the germ poison of mercury, toxomea,
from the retention of the etfete matter of
the skin, suppressed perspiration, badly
ventilated sleeping apartments and other
poisons that are terminated in the blood.
These poisons keep the internal lining
membrane of the nose in a constant state
of irritation, ever ready for the deposit of
the seeds of these germs, which spread up
the nostrils and down the fauces, or back
of the throat causing liberation of the
throat up the eustachian tubes, causing
deafness; burrowing in the vocal cords,
causing hoarseness; usurping the proper
structure of the bronchial tubes, ending in
pulmonary consumption and death.
Many attempts have been made to cure
this distressing disease by the use of inhal
ents, medicated vapors and other ingenious
devices, but none of these treatments can
do particle of good until the parasites
are either destroyed or removed from the
mucus tissue.
Some time since WeIl-knoWn physician
of forty years standing, after much expert
menting, succeeded in discovering the
necessary combination of ingredients
which never fail iIebsolutely and perma-
nently graduating this horrible disease,
whether standing for one year or forty
years. Those who may be suffering from
the above disease should, without delay,
communicate with Mr. Dixon, ST., of the
firm of A. II. Dixon & Son, Toronto, Can
ada, who is on a short visit to this Coast
and can be consulted at the Golden Eagle
Hotel, Sacramento, every Wednesday even
ing from to 8 o'clock, and all day every
Thursday until further notice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15
DIED.

Mayhew's Station-Pa'rick Hoey, native Of
County Louth, Ireland, 60 years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from his late residence. at Mayhem Sta.
ton, this (Fuday) morning, at 1880 O'Clock
sharp: thence to St. Rose Church, where fu'
neral services will be held at 2 oclock.l
Linda Township, Yuba county, April 13-Grand-
child of Spotwood Degree, 1 year and II
months.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15

Bus1ness AdvertIsements.
Weinstoek & Lubin-Embroidery department.
Red HOuse-Shocs
The American Magazine
O'Brien's 81 50 shoe.
DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron.
Smith & Miller-Iron tanks, pumps, etc.
Barber shop for sale.
j. J. Kiley 4 Co., Eighth and K Streets
Wanted-Situation in grocery business.
For sale-House and lot.
Lost-Steel-bowed spectaeles
House 10 let in Colfax.
Wanted by a New England widow.
For sale cheap-Cottage of 5 rooms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15
Sacramento School Of Design !!
B. B. Croker Brt Gallery, Sacramento.
Conducted by the California Museum
Association.

THREE SESSIONS Yearly.-Second Session for
Three Months begins APRIL 15 1887.
ROOMS open TO Pupils Mondays, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Fridays. On Saturdays for
Teachers and Pupils of Schools ONLY, from
10 A. H. until P. NJ. Wednesdays devoted to
excursions into the country for Sketching
weather permitting).
EXTRA HOUR given by the Instructor. from 3
to 4, devoted to Sketehing from Life.
AT LEAST once week an Original Study for
the Life Class.
REGULAR DAY CLASS-in Crayon and Char
coal Drawing, SIS per term of three months;
or, Sc per month. Oil Painting (still life),
81 per term of three months; or SO per
month.
SATURDAY CLASS-Crayon and Charcoal
Drawing 81 so per term of three months; or,
So per month. Oil Painting tstill life), $40 per
term of three months of 81 per month. These
rates are remarkably low. and the advantages
are nowhere excelled, or the surroundings
anywhere so helpful.
If W F. JACKSON, Instructor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15
BORN.

Sacramento, April 1O-wife of James H Park
sacramento si March 27-Wife of John Cowgirl,
daughter.
Sacramento, April 12-Wife of w. H. Glenn, q
SON. (Truckee papers please copy.)
Marysville, April 12-Wiie of Michael.T. Cos
tello, daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15

EDUcATIoNAL.-A circular setting forth
the provisions of the new law concerning
the price ard method of distribution of the
State school textbooks has Just been pub
lished and sent by the State Superintendent
to the Clerk of each school district in the
State. The amendments to the school law,
together with the blanks for ordering
school books, and blank affidavits for deal
ers who wish to handle the State series,
are also being sent to the County Superin-
tendents. State Superintendent Hoitt left
yesterday morning to attend meeting of
the Trustees of the State Normal School at
San Jose, and from there will go to South
ern California to attend the County Teach
crs' Institutes of San Diego, San Ber-
nardino and Los Angeles counties.
A LONG Two HoURs.-Ye sterday, about
P. NJ, a young man, stranger in town,
called at Wilson's stables and hired team
-sorrel mares and top buggy-for ride of
two hours. AS he had failed to return
search was made for the rig in the evening,
but up to midnight it had not been found.
1t was ascertained that he had offered the
property for sale at place on the River
side road but did not find purchaser, and
he drove back to the city, where all trace
of him was lost.
AUCTION SALE.-Bell & Co. will sell at 10
A. NJ. tomorrow, at their salesroom, 927 K
street, six rooms of choice furniture, car
pets, ETC., removed to salesroom for con
venience. Also, kitchen utensils, crockery,
glassware, tinware, patent ware, etc. Also,
| fine painting of ' The Vicar of Wakefield -
Also, one brown St. Clair mare, five years
old, gentle and kind; drives single or
double. Also, top and open buggies, buck
board, etc.
FRUIT GROWERS AssocIATIoN.-A meet
ing of the stockholders of the California
Fruit-Growers' Association will be held at
Grangers' Hall at P. NJ to-day As ques-
tons of the utmost importance will come
befort the meeting for consideration, all
members are requested to be present, and
fruit growers who are not members are IN
vited TO attend.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15

No PIANO but the " Mathushekn has the
tuning pins pushed into solid iron frame.
Silver Medal at Mechanics Fair,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-15
HEREFORD CATTLE

m p A. WILLIAMS. OF CoLUM- SA<xGseS7a
| bia, Mo-, has just arrived at eS{8fs9
Sacramento with 80 Head of I'M 1DT
ported Thoroughbred Yearling $1,000
and 1wo-year-old Bulls Cows, Calves and Heif-
ers. These animals are from the herd of James
Kay, Jr., Lancashire England, one of the
leading and foremost breeders Of Herefords.
They are descendants of the world famed Lord
Wilton Grove, Cd, and Grateful, the best strains
of Hereford blood obtainable. They are for
inspection and for sale at the Agricultural
Park, Sacramento. Correspondence solicited.
For particulars address
TIP. A. WILLIAMS,
mrl6-1m Capital Hotel Sacramento.